The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 17, 1925, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE!
II. I). Nile* v ? tailor and Publisher
Published every Friday at No. 1109
Broad Street and entered at the Cam
den, South Carolina, postoffUi as!
second class mail matter. Price per!
annum. S2-tHL
Camdtn, S. (\, Friday. Jul* 17. 1 9'2'>
- . , , mm i i. ? . . .'mm ii ? . ?? m i ii ... i I fi !?
The Dayto/ Tennessee, Monkto
Trial c>u'd b?- easily concluded in
thirty minute-. Scopes admits that
he taught the theory t-f evolution %(\
a c'av> i?j the Dayton school, The
state of Tennessee, by statute, pro
hibit- -j r. teaching. Here is a
plea of guilty. The judge should di
rect a vvrd.ct ar.d pa*s sentence?
and then the Monkey Tribe could ap
peal. Jouri is dismis* d:~Marion
Star But the?*. U Clarence Da r row
he has. to tfet hi> not* : t ?y rut of the
v ase, arid \V. J. Bryan jj.as books to
nell and ' Dudley >1 alone ha* to have
nis inning. Then t oo ,i t ' makes good
dope for the front page* these dull,
tunes. Anvone could easily guess the
verdict itfUM : - h * , .it the line up
of the juror ?*.
Samu 2 MKiowari, highway Coin ?
mi#xu>nvr, has o.raeuxt ??ne removal
of .b.O'boaWU and advertising signs
from the highways of South Caro
lina, and ha* orders! also motor
busses to discontinue carrying lug
gage on their running board*. Both
of these order will insure more safe
ty on the highways and the commis
sioner's orders will receive hearty ap
proval of ihe traveling public.
Convicts Kscape , I
t . 1
Three negro convict,* escaped from
the gang nea t Pi*gah church Satur
lay afternoon about J o'clock. VVheu
in watering the rnu'es they passed
close to a woods, into which they
made a bteak before the guard could
stop them. The three escaped con
victs are: Jai'k Kose,. convicted of
assault and battery charge with three
year* term: Walter Woods, convicted
of grand larceny and sentenced; to |
serve five sea.*, and Osteen Caper*, i
convicted of manslaughter and serv
ing a term seven years.
Officers have been searching for
the negroes -;nit their- escape, but
<up to Monday aftv/noon had not been
able '.o g?in any information a? to
their whereabout.*. Tuo?day'<? Sum
' e r 1 1 e m .
Boo/.e and <ia> Collision
TimmorT* vii'.c, .Ju!> 1-. ? Hyman
T&hrower and Hancock wen* were .seri
ously injured a ho ut !?! o'clock last
night in a Jit-ad -on collision bet\Veen
two Ford road?ter> on the highway
near Kidgeviile. Bath wen- brought
to the Timinon- ville Infirmary. It
not thought that. -Thrower will
rt,.-t?\*et\ Both men are reported to
ha vi- been drinking.
f >av d ' K night. who was in the uu
tomobile w it >i Thrower, was only
slightU injuit-i:. The cars were com
pletely wrecked.
SANP HII. I S I'KACII SHOW
To lie I it- Ul at Mam lei Beginning
J ii I > 2.'lrd
1 1 am! i " N. ? ' . I u . Aui??i>t.?
f : >m ? v . ? :< : ? ? lv ' .(??>!: ?
? i r ! I" ? : 1 i v. .(d">u -t
? he : i .i ' t '.i ' ? ? ? ? . \ ' ' I \ < . i i h? a?i
' i . a r ? . H . ?> ? ' ' " ' ? ir. ?i - - nm ?a<"
. \n: : ? i ? ? ? ? .i ? .
S.indh. f. a ? ,<i .v.
Th >?.. ? I'. . - A
1 u fa ? u >.i ? > * n i ^ ;? e\ . >u - \ *
<-d t ? ? , .!? s r ' " - ?: . ? > .
.! u y J ?< 1 ' ? . ? ?? o ,\ w j! i ?< ? ? n a ,
Mj..r,c-i i> < ( , . . . i r,. ? ? Ai.yih. W. M
I." ,ii; a'.ii a ?-.>gram of pleasure auJ
prjfil \\:1! fellow t-a"!. hou. i.l' the
day. Oi .fu > '-iltt. ^cn'iwl da\
of tne >h-'U. (it\e;'a . Th<ima? <'>.
M Lied. > ? J ' i C.iVt ir.a. will he!
t gin-* ?' nor... i .-4 ; . . i d? . .\ . r the j
m. i r, a.iiiii - (if i i ?>: the?e day>|
? ? ; i v : 1 - nil e \ > i . : i ? \ < ? i . ,g and!
:. gh* "f ' r.t \ me? ;ean la-gior. Circus,
\ .> V .' ? .a-s a' faction. air
; t?.' 'at " , "hit i amusing riii:j;g
i 'kim . ga 'lie- and p.enty of
? ? ? ? - " a ! - - ba nd mu * a .
\
' ' ' i'( < .t :? > ! : - o . j
k wa . t u v. u. -t-rv- !
. : i! K .variant I
- * - . - ? ? ? ma '
' ; ?t ? ? u'VilD'.v rtt * iO'i".
? N * V I ? ? ? ? VI ? fir t fit -
ri ' ' " * ??? .. a. .. : r. i
t- ,? ' ^ '. f- u.v S<>
a ir. >*. ? . . . . . \ .j .
the r r.' :r ?? iian.a t e.:.
.July .... . . . . ,ljrt, ;
the a t ' r a ' .?? ? ? . f" ?, r , ?
cvf :
Miss \'a!he (?riffitr. t.f Bur. ington.
N. (!., graduated frc,rr. her local h ?gh
school with the enviable record of '
ti?*ver having been late or absent (
from schtxil in 11 years. This period i
'U approximately 2,000 school days,
tad.*, record u> believed to be nation*
widf. !
DAK HOW OBJECTS TO PUA.YKK
Judge Prompt l> Overrule# Famous
;?< Objection
| ,C?'urj Room, Dayton, Tenn., Ju'y
14, ? A*' cotirt tyas about to open for
the SfojHf'i evolution trial this* morn
ing, Ctarence Darrow filed formal
"objection to opening the session with
prayer in the pretence M the jury.'
Mi. fijiyow said:
"I do not object t p &n> ofce pray
ing in private but 1 <io object to
t being turned into a meet
ing house." . V ,
Judge Raulston responded:
"I don't want to be unreasonable
about anything, but I am respon
sible for the conduct of the court.
1 i.vcmu!l thin objection."
.Dudley Field Malone* followed with
a statement of hi* objection to the
p*ucedure, saying: .. ,j .
"A* one of the meihbers of the
counsel \vho is not an agnostic, I
desire to file my objection. I rc
s pec t ' M r. pa r ro w 'a r ig h t to h i s u n -
which, is as sincere as my
belief. Hut the prayers so far have
been largely argumentative and we
submit %hould be excluded."
Judge Kauistun remarked . hi- had
un.ifoimiy follow* ti his . custom ' of
opening eovirt with prayer whan a
minister vi'as available. Lie had cau
tioned minister* cal:e;j on "to pray
here; ? ' he said, against referring to
this case in their prayers.
"1 believe in prayer/' said Judge
KauUton. "I prav mvseif and of
ten invoke, the blessing of God on my
endeavors. I practice it on the bench
and off. 1 therefore overrule the
objection."
The Rev. Mr. A, C. StribUng, pas
tor of. the Dayton Cumberland Pres
byteiian church, then offered the
prayer and Mr, DarroW had entered
an exception.
The formal opening of the court
followed the prayer. '
? Attorney General StewatJ. remark
ed:
"This i? a "God-fearing community
and we are accustomed to pray
around here. It is the usual thing
in this part of the .country."
"And 1 would have you know."
Mi. Malone broke in vehemently,
"that they are ju^t as God-fearing
where 1 c<>me from a? they are any
where,"
"1 hope '.hat i- *. said Mr.
Stewart.
"It is."
"I am g.a?! to krv?w i*."
Found Dead In lied
<'olumbia, July 0. ? Dr. Richard ('.
Reed. professor of ecclesiastical his
tory arid ehurch polity of the Colum
bia Theoiogieal Seminary, was found
dead in bed at hi- home .?shortly after
noon today. Me was seventy-four
years of age.
Death apparent \ was owing to
a stroke, physicians said. The body
of Dr. Keed was found by a servant,
who entered hi.s room when he fail
ed to appeat at hi- accustomed hour.
Physician^ stated that he probably
had he-en dead *evura! hours when
the body was found.. Dr. /Reed played
fifteen holes of goif yesterday after
! noon and retired about 11 :.'{0 o'clock
!a^t night, apparently, in good health.
Dr. Reed had been a member of
t;;< facu t\ of Columbia Theological
S- m i na i \ s i f ? i ? 1
I
I
t \srrm Hndly Htirncri
i !:i i i.:i i <lt . .1 a ? " ? M:?? Kmiua
|. \a::i. ?.< :n . >u a^'cn! fo!
j } . i n : 1 ' ? : j_* t ur.t\ ? ? ..v.- at Khr
h .''it. a.,- pair.fu' \ ? . a -li i !a-"t week
. 1
! v. ? . .at.riirg - -v!!) at a ciub
? in.-' ? r; whivi. ?? ?> .r..L' held at the
i r i 1 1 ? ? ? ; M - I r k. u h<? !i\ e* or.
I ' >\< ;> aria'. <>: ' H N. Koik. f<>ur
j m.le- fmm r
i Shf ?t .? ?i?* HHTi ? ' fi*i i ' > U"r,n' '*
I
f v"!- h\ t la- {. t ? u J *.? method,
j ai.<: uf.i ! jr. i- vo t - screw the
| t ?. " ! ' "r . t - bei!:g U*ed H -
a u ix;v i with trernen:
? i ? ' u - >v .?tt?-Ti:iir !???:!. i.g cor.*
*? . ir uh, v k M>< Var-i
i ? ? : hi i ' ' r. r at a"d cm- t + no
u b ri: r.v r i ->u>ly.
I !r-?t Kale at New ^ ork
N? u : k . Ju' . ? The f :r.-t bale
* r-.-ach NYu ? k
?? ?>%.?- r. :eivc*d toda_y by
i. firm t>f
M Kit \ A ' . ' ' S ,iv an ah, (?a.
i u h, a i ??{' mi the floor
J- x- hange tomorrow
h < i .i >
The baa- \% a- ; : iuccd b\ -I. ('.
<'n f>!' Wcb-'e:, P' bein^ ship
?! h? i ? t?> ('.>.<pf-r X Griffin. ot
><i\iir.i:ah. It.- r< ?-ipt ua> earlie1
: .. . ; i : . \ b;i!< h . 1 r. re< e ved :n
' ? i n' s -f u- \ ca r -.
\ r. person* Wr*f hurt, two ?eri
? u-ly. o', the outskirts of Greenwood
Friday >*h<?n Robert Willis Myers, of
High Point. N". C.. wpr.t to sleep while
?driving a touring car containing the
party, and the machine ran into an
embankment and tume dover. Irene
Myers, aged 15, and the driver were
the w??nrt htfrt.
IATHAN ELECTED PRBSIDUN I
Of Stat*- I'rm Asocial ion to Succeed
MrKiutick
firevard, N. C., July 9,*? The South !
Carolina Press Association this morn-,
ing elected tu Us presidency Robert
Lathan of Charleston, who wrote th<;
editorial in the News and Courier that ;
won the Pulitzer prize as the best of '
the year. R. H. Peace of Greenville'
wh ?> named first vice president and W.
\V. Harris of Clinton second vie
president. Harold C. Booker of Co
lumbia was again selected as secre
'tary and August Kohn of Columbia
re-elected treasurer.
The executive committee is to b^ ;
composed of the officers and VV. W.
Smoak of Walterboro, J. L. Minis of
Kdgefield, K. H. Aull of Newberry, C.
O. Hearon of Spartanburg, J. W.
Hamel of Kershaw, A. B. Jordan of
Dillon and S. 1.. Latimer, Jr., of Co
lumbia.
Five invitations for the next .meet
ing were received but no selection
was made, the matter being referred
to the executive committee. Invita
tions came from: Darlington, Clinton,
Caffney, Spartanburg and Myrtle
Beach.
Heniy Sims of Orangeburg, J. K.
llrunsoa of Greenville and the new
president of the association were ap
pointed by president J. Rion McKi<
' sick to represent the-presp at the
coming tax conference.
G BN ER A t,? N EWS NOTES
Milton Willis, "prominent farmer
of the Parris Brtfage road, Spartan
burg county, fell on hrs gun acci
dentally Friday morning while run
ning to shoot a hawk, and was shot
| in the breast. Mr. Willis never re
gained consciousness, "and died in
about three hours.
Perry Herlong, prominent high
school athlete who expected to enter
the University of South Carolina this
fall, was instantly killed Friday it;
the electric light and power plant at
Kingstree wheib he came in contact '
with a heavily charged wire. Her- j
long lived at Johnston, and graduat- j
ed from the Johnston high school in
June. He was a star end-on? tho_fott -
ball team.
Prisoners in the state penitentia-ry
now number nearly 000, the actual
number of inmates as of last Friday
being o'jO.
The South Carolina branch of the
National League of District Post
masters of the United States will
meet in annual convention at Char
leston July 22 and 2.'?.
I he fourth season of the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association will
?open in South Carolina August 1 when
2 S co-operative warehouses will be
gin receiving the crop of 192;>.
Seventy-five bales of cotton wore
destroyed by fire in the barrr of Lu
ther K. Bowles, near Iva, in Ander
son county, lightning being the ori
gin ot the fire. Mr. Bowles carried
insurance of $8,000.
Miss \ ictoria Kvans, daughter of
former Judge John Gary Kvarjs. of
S<?uth ( arolina. and Dag Knutson,
a medical student of Stockholm. Swe
den, have obtained a marriage li
cense in New York, The wedding date
I was not made public. ? j
A ?uinmi'i- school for firemen has
been announced by the University of
South GaroJina. Member* of fire de
partments from man\ towns in the
stHit- w?H attend tin* that will
h<* intended to instruct .11 modern
fire-fight: ng met hod ??.
f'tugre^M vi i:t:zt-n> ? Jefferson,
>. ( .. ha'.'f i.i garfizei a board of
trade. Officer- are: J. C. Miller,
ptei-iden: ; W. \V. Waiker. vice presi
dent: H. Nit hoi. * r.. secretary, and
P. T. Ciantt, treasurer. The slogan
a- adopted fi?r the town i> "The
Oa.-i? of the Sandhill.-."
Lightning > truck a building in
wh:ch was housed a sash and blind
fa? to 1 y in Darlington during a thun
derstorm and the factory was com
pletely destroyed by fire. The pro
perty was owned by Joe Abrams a
we!' kmiwn r.egro contractor. The
was partly covered by insurance.
Former I". S. Senator Christie
Benet ha> accepted the position of
jfenera! manager of the Interstate
Cotton Seed Crushers' Association.
II is offices will be maintained in
Columbia. Mr. Benet will be spokes
man for the association and the oi! j
mil! industry throughout the South. J
Notable praise was given South !
Carolina for the progress that has |
been made ir. the campaign against 1
illiteracy at the National Educational j
Awx-iation convention ir Indianapo- I
U*. "Soflth Carolina is a star nmontf
the states in inspiring and constmc- ;
1 1 ve progress and systematic work,"
declared by Mrs. Cora W. Saw- :
yer of Frankfort. Ky.f fhAirnian of the j
National Illiteracy Commission.
W. J. Brazzill ??f l,anca*ter county !
ha* lost hrs suit against the county
for damage* which he alleges result
ed from mob violence at the Hands
of cit^en* of that county, the case
being decided in an opinion handed
down hy the Supreme Court 1a$* week.
THIS WEEK
A|r. BrUbane's editorials are pub
lished ** expressions of Qpiniona
of the world's highest-salaried
editor and The Chronicle does not
necessarily endorse all of hi<
v^ws and conclusions.
Diminishing Earthquakes
California earthquake reports
dwindle down, as, was predicted.
Five times as. many deaths in a
small section of a big Eastern city,
due to some disease outbreak. Would
attract no attention.
Those that know California know
that this misfortune of a moment
will' he wiped away, made up and
.soon .forgotten. It will not check
California's growth by as, much a>
an hour.
The Italian earthquake in lt? 1 5
killed lli,973, and in K>OS earthquakes
in Italy killed 76,182. Italy has vol
canoes in addition to earthquakes, yet
uubody says, "I shall not go to Italy."
A dozen killed in California, and
"vicious publicity" makes of the event
a gigantic disaster.
Some Wall Street gentlemen or
ganized a little panic based on Santa
Barbara's earthquake arid now wish
they hadn't. They sold short Cali
fornia stocks, oils, rails, etc. But
real finance knows that, compared to
the total wealth of California, the
pioperty destruction in Santa Bar
bara is likq losing one nail in a nail
factory. The stocks "snapped" back
again, and the panic promoters had
their fingers pinched.
No Third Term
The New York Times devotes part
of its front page to "a. third term for
Coolidge."
There can't be any Coolidge third
term discussion until after the Pres
ident shall have been re-elected in
1928. He has been elected only once
thus far. If, as is probable, he should
be re-elected in 11>28, that would be
his second term and the right time
to begin talking of a third term.
When Washington was president
ami an aggressive editor was accus
ing him of :foyal ambition, a desire
to be king, the people worried about
too long tenure of office. Having got
rid of an English king they didn't
want an American king.
?Washington-answered that when
he refused to be elected more than
twice.
Third term talk now should be
postponed by sensible people until
about 1930. Meanwhile, there is
plenty of work for the people to do
without worrying about distant is
sues. If the president carries the
nation successfully through his first
elected term, without serious mis
takes or setbacks, he will have ren
dered a great service to the United
States, and, the people qf his party,
not bttftig idiots, will ask him to take
charge for four years more.
Must the Strike Come?
A great coal strike threatens here,
as a similar strike threatens England.
Mr. Lewis, leader of coal miners, and
owners of mines should think it over
carefully. f
To force a strike, when the people
are willing to pay a fa'ir price for
coal based on fair wages, is folly and
the intelligence of organized money
should find a way to prevent it.
The man responsible for the suc
cess of the coal miners' union knows
that this is not the best time for
strikes, and he will avoid this strike,
if in any just way it can be done.
Insurance authorities, that ought
to know, deny flatly that cancer is
hereditary. Nature protects the un
born child. Study of thousands of
cases proves that the disease is not
contagious. Unlike consumption arrl
other diseases, you cannot "catch"
cancer from its victim. It is impor
tant to have this known.
Then Hen, Pig and Cow
Missionaries to Africa take a tame
menagerif, including chickens, pigs,
cattle and goats. As they travel, the
missionaries will observe how these
interesting animals all represent evo
lution. The White Leghorns and
Rhode Islands Reds come from jungle
fowl. Cows are improved sisters of
the auroch, the buffalo, or the zebu.
The pigs have their relatives scattered
fr.?m the tapirs in South America to'
the fierce, big-toothed wart hog of
the jungle, or the hippopotamus.
Everything* proves th^t constant
change, or evolution, exists in the
animal kingdom. Only the blind don't
see it.
To Preach on The Street
Rev. W. C. Carter, who styles' him
self the colored evangelist, asks us
to announce that he will preach at
the corner of Broad and Rutledge
street Saturday afternoon around 4
o'clock, and that he invite* the pub
lic to stop long enough to listen.
Rev. Carter works on the farm dur
ing the week and pre ache# on Sun-,
days m*! Saturdays.
MINISTER'S BIG UOOZK HAL I.
Dr. John K. White Hm I'nuMtal E\
l^rirnrr With Bootleg Cur ?
.Anderson, July lO.?pi'. John
White, pastor of First Baptist church
ami president of Anderson college,
figuted in a new capacity this after
noon when he captured 59 gallons of
bo 't leg whUkey*
Dr. White was not out for that
purpose.' the bootlegger evidently
thinking he was ah officer, jumped
from his car and ran when he en
vi an:. ml the car of I)r. White.
A* Dr. White was returning from
Greenville after making an address
'there, about 10 miles from Anderson
near Tucker's gin he say a car com-,
ing very rapidly towacds him and
ii( w to opt side of the road. The
.ft ur did not slow up. Insted whin
he got opposite Dr. White, he swerv
ed and hit the rear of Dr.. White V au
tomobile, smashing his own wheel.
When this happened the man jump
ed out and ran across a cotton field.
This excited Dr. White's suspicion
and he examined the car and fyund
that he was loaded with 59 gallons
of pure bootleg stuff.
Officers came out and secured the
find, taking it into the county jail.
The man, however, returned by the
wreck in a Ford according to some
toUrists who were looking over the
scene.
STATE OFFICE Bl'ILDlNG
Contract Let and Building To Bel
Completed in 300 Working Days
Columbia, July 15. ? Contract for
construction of the state office build
ing was formally signed at 'a meet
ing of the sinking fund commission
here today and actual work on the
structure will begin within the next,
ten days. The contract was formally
executed at a conference between the
commission and the successful bid
ders and totalled $401,740.
The general contract was awarded
to the George A. Fuller. Co., of Wash
ington and New York for $351,000.
Heating a n<| plumbing contract, W. B. i
Guimarin & Co., of Columbia * for I
$3.'^340 jind elevators to the Otis j
Elevator Co., for $17,400.
The building is to be completed j
within 300 working days and W. G.
Distler, vice president of the Geo. A.
Fuller Co. stated that actual work
will begin within the next ten days.
j
Death of Thomas Hendrix
Tommie Hendrix, aged 18 years, son
of Mrs. Mary Hendrix, of Kershaw, !
died Monday evening about >? seven ?
o'clock and was buried at Bethel cem- j
etery * Tuesday, after funeral services I
conducted by Rev. J. M. Neat.
He had been suffering with a car- ;
buncle on fyis neck for some time, but
beyond that it was not known what
additional ailment he had to cause
death. He is survived by his mother,
two sisters and five brothers. ? Ker
shaw Era. ?
What an African diver thought was
the ghost of an ancient warrior qif
the coast of Tunis, is believed to be
the bronze prow figure of a galley
containing treasure, sunk presumably
some 2,000 years ago. . ]
Telephones in Egypt are controlled
by the government, which reports an '
increase of $200,000 in receipts in
th** last fiscal yea r-< i-J
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Tuesday,
Angust 4th, 1925, I will make to the
Probate Court pi Kershaw county my
final return, as administrator of the
estate of J. N. Christmas, deceased,
and on the ^ame date I will apply to
the said Court for a final discharge
as said administrator. ^
W. J. CHRISTMAS.
Camden, S. C., July 3rd, 1925.
Wants-For Sale
FOR KENT OK SALE? Stx room
cottage with all mbdern conv*ai
encea. tor terms apply to Mr*. ?
Animonu, 402 DeKalb street, Cam
den, SC. IS>pd \
FOR SALE? Several good stock bird
puppiea aix weeks old ?nd'wU|%
ready for fall training. Apply V)
G. M. Truesdale, rte. 1, NVe^tvilW
s. C. I'i lg.pd
FOR SALE ? Apples and peachej ?t
my residence $1.00 per bu-hfcl,
dress W. F. Truesd^le, W^stviHc
s. c. * n.jxi
PHONE "318-W at M. H. HeymanV
Jewelry atQre for orders for peacfee*
from L i Guion's farm, which will
be filled promptly^ 15-17-pd
FOR SALE? rA good cook stove with
hot water oack, in excellent shaj*
and only used a few years. Car.
be seen at 1411 Fair street Thorny
Antrum. Chester, S. C. 1 >?16-sb
FORD SERVICE ? We handlo gait*
ine Ford parts. Let us do your
repair wbrk'. Experienced Ford me
chanics. Mr. Joe JPettigr.w ia
charge of repair shop. Broad Street
Filling Station, Phone 443, U. N.
M vers, Prop. 15-sb
WANTED ? By young married man
work of any kind, would like to
have a job/driving Ford truck. Ad
dress A. B. C.% Chronicle Office, :
Camden, S. C. 15-17-pd
BATTERIES ? If it's a battery you
need, see us before you "buy, our
prices are right. Batteries rechaTg
ed and repaired. Broad Street Fill- v
ving Station, Phone 443, U. N.
Myers, Prop. 15-sb
FOR SALE OR RENT- My house, at
1411 Fair street. If sold easy term*
of payment will be given Thi*
house "Is in a very desirable resi
dential section, and within easy
walking distance of schools,
churches; depots and business sec
tions. Thomas Ancrum, Chester,
SC. l5rlS-sb
BEARING SERVICE? We have in
stock bearings to fit most any pop- ;
ular make of automobile such as
Taper roller, ball and connecting
rod. Hay's Garage, South Broad
Street, Camden, S. C. I4".}?."8*
FOR SALE ? Two desirable building
lots in Camden. Apply at Camden i
Chronicle office, Camden, S. C.
WANTED? I Will buy wagon load
lots poplar blocks or logs delivered
at old Cf\mdeu Veneer Co. site, near
Southern passenger station. J. L.
Guy, Camden, S. C.
WANTED ? No. 1 pine logs. Highes:
cash prices paid; year round de
mand. Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth,
whitton^ge'nuine PARTS CO,
Columbia, S. C., The largest Parti
Distributors in the entire South.
A Complete' stock of genuine an
replacement parts for a.l cars, and
tricks. ? a"8- '-'b
FOR RENT? Two houses on Broid
. street. Apply to L. A. --lUttkOTnta '
Camden, S. C. - - 60 ,b
'
final discharge I
Notice is hereby given t^at. ow
month from this date, o" Tu^sd*y'
August 11th, 1925, I will make to ,
the Probate Court of Kershaw county j
my final return as Administrator
the estate of J: N. Christmas, d?e> ; i
od, and on the same date I ? ? i
to the said courtjfofc a finai discharg
as said admi"?trJa%RISTMAS.
Camden, S. C., July 8th, 1925.. |
Dri Tucker of the United State? j
Commerce Department estimatea^we^
nation's illicit liquor bill to total j
billions. : _ J
educational '
CONFEDERATE HOME &
This institution still C(?ntinue" ,
career of useful service in the eM
cation of women It w P"Pafttt^4 i
receive girls who \*ish tv,e Col- ~
Memminger High School and the
lege ot Charleston. . /
A comfortable home, supeni?loa ?t
studies, careful chaperonage, apflMj ,
tention to the mental and P y
welfare of its pupils is Pf^^dof ex.
the management of a ma . ^
perience and ability. A
scholarships is available, am< 0l?
one from each of the seve n j
sional Districts Ffor .^matio
to the very moderate terms PP/
, MISS ELLEN PARKbK,
/ Chairman Board of Control \
128 Tradd Street, Charleston, Sr.
Thrift for One;.
Thrift for Another
- r I
If you encourage your employes to
practice thrift for themselves, they
will practice thrift for you.
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i
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Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
4 Per Cent P?id?n Sayings Deposits